Salvation by Grace or Salvation by Works
Some say all religions are the same, but doctrine makes a difference. Are we saved by grace or works? A system of earning salvation encourages immorality, not morality.
Some say all religions are the same, but doctrine makes a difference. Are we saved by grace or works? A system of earning salvation encourages immorality, not morality.
We live in a world of distractions. Put others first, practice self-control (1 Corinthians 9:27), and spend time in Bible study and prayer to keep our focus on God.
God does not change (Malachi 3:6), but as we grow spiritually (2 Peter 3:18), we find Him bigger. In times of testing we learn how big our God really is.
Jesus warned against fear many times and came to release us from the fear of death (Hebrews 2:14-15). Only Jesus can take away fear when we put Him in its place.
God is the Father of All because 1) He created All in His Image, 2) He gave His Son for the All the World, 3) He Treats All Without Partiality. The hearer should understand that no one is excluded from a relationship with God. The only barrier is whether we want one or not. The point of this sermon is to remind Christians that God wants everyone in His body, the church.
In this lesson, we will look at four blessings of salvation 1) Remission of Sin, 2) Refreshing from the Lord, 3) Restoration of Fellowship, 4) Rejoicing in Heaven. The objective of this lesson is for the hearer to better understand and appreciate the spiritual blessings we have in Christ. In understanding our blessings, we should be motivated to live responsibly.
Even if we cured every disease, the mortality rate would still be 100 percent (Hebrews 9:27). Jesus releases us from the fear of death (Hebrews 2:14-15). Do we trust Him?
In this lesson we will look at three great mothers of the Bible 1) Jochebed them mother of Moses, 2) Hannah the mother of Samuel, and 3) Mary, the mother of Jesus. Each hearer will be able to discuss these mothers’ spiritual qualities. It was not worldly values that made these mothers great, but spiritual.
King Saul claimed, "I have performed the commandment of the Lord" (1 Samuel 15:13), but obeyed only partly. Jesus wants us to obey all His words, not just some.
We hear of government and corporate responsibility, but at the judgment only personal responsibility matters. Each will give account for his deeds (2 Corinthians 5:10).
In this lesson we will study the question, “What must I do to be saved?” In the scriptures this question was asked three times and we will study each of these circumstances and the answer to the question in each of these circumstances understanding this: that if the same question is asked today, it should be answered in the same way. The hearer should be able to know where these passage are and be able to use them to answer the same question for those who ask in the world today. The aim of this lesson is to empower each individual Christian to be able to answer this most critical question.
In this study we will observe some lessons from the life of Adam and Eve. 1) God is our creator. 2) God's commands are for our benefit. 3) Satan is our enemy. 4) Sin separates man from God. Each listener should be able to apply these lessons from the account of Adam and Eve in Genesis 1-3. The aim of this lesson is to review the first three chapters of the Bible specifically as applies to man and to learn not to repeat the mistakes that were made by Adam and Eve.